Donald Trump Talks Trade in North Carolina: ‘Trade Is Going to Take Care of Itself, Believe Me’

· March 10, 2016

10

March 2016

GOP frontrunner Donald Trump held an afternoon campaign rally in Concord, North Carolina on Monday at the Cabarrus Arena and Events Center, touting his recent endorsement from NASCAR and vowing to bring jobs back to the United States.

“NASCAR endorsed Trump, can you believe that?” the real estate mogul commented about his recent endorsement from NASCAR. “We love Brian France and the whole group at NASCAR,” he added about France, the CEO and Chairman of NASCAR.“For them to endorse me was really a great honor. Thank you very much.”

NASCAR driver Mark Martin then came on stage and said, “Donald Trump has my vote. Lets bring these greatly needed jobs back to this country and build that wall. Make America Great Again!”

Trump primarily focused on trade, referencing Ford and Nabisco moving their plants to Mexico. “This trade has bothered me for years and years,” Trump explained.

He slammed the unfair trade between China and Japan with the United States and pledged to bring jobs back to America. “The trade is going to take care of itself, believe me,” he vowed.

“One of the things I’m going to do is Apple, and companies like Apple, is going to start buiding their product in the United States,” Trump added.

North Carolina was one of several “hard-hit” states regarding net job loss following the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), according to the Economic Policy Institute.

Trump also had his supporters raise their hands and pledge to vote for him next week in the North Carolina primary on Tuesday. “I swear I’m going to vote for Donald Trump next week,” he had them repeat.

Some 72 delegates are up for grabs in North Carolina, which is a winner-take-all state.

Trump is also holding an evening rally on Monday in Madison, Mississippi as Mississippi primary voters head to the polls on Tuesday.

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Trump seems to have no policy, he can’t just order individual companies to produce here, he needs a real trade policy passed by Congress, such as a Balanced Trade policy, which would effectively require production here to sell here.